Among the identified victims are Fayaz Jatag, Saeed Gholmani, Saeed Miraji, and Nisar Ahmed.
Sharing a post on X on Friday, Paank wrote , “On the 27th of August, Pakistani forces summoned Sajjad, son of Muhammad Ali, and Irfan, son of Ghulam Rasool, to the Panjgur Army Camp.Both men were later shot and killed, adding to the alarming pattern of extrajudicial killings in the region. Their brutal deaths, without any semblance of due process, reflect the blatant disregard for the sanctity of human life and further underscore the severe abuse of state power in Balochistan.”
They further stated, “The victims–Fayaz Jatag, Saeed Gholmani, Saeed Miraji, Nisar Ahmed, Sajjad, and Irfan–were not just statistics. They were human beings with families, aspirations, and communities that now mourn their loss. Their deaths highlight a broader, ongoing humanitarian crisis in Balochistan, where the state’s disregard for human rights continues to persist unchecked.”
Paank also condemned the Pakistani administration for turning a blind eye to the suffering of the people in Balochistan.
Instead of addressing the root causes of unrest–such as political disenfranchisement, economic marginalization, and a lack of basic services–the government has resorted to illegal, inhumane, and repressive tactics.
These actions not only violate the principles of justice and democracy but also undermine Pakistan’s commitments to international human rights standards.
They also urged the international community not to remain silent in the face of these grave human rights violations. They called for an independent investigation into the extrajudicial arrests and killings that have occurred in Balochistan over the past two days. Paank emphasized that the Pakistani government must be held accountable for its actions and take immediate measures to restore the rule of law in the region.
Earlier, a report released by Paank highlighted that the highest incidents of enforced disappearances were witnessed in Quetta, Kech, Awaran, and Khuzdar, with these districts recording 10, eight, seven, and 6 incidents of enforced disappearances, respectively.
The data underscores the severity of the human rights abuses taking place in the region.